Andie

Can the past month or so be copied, saved, then posted here if not transferable ? Or at least the topics of greatest interest ? Abit labor intensive but doable.

Meantime, I'm reading in the general news, mostly British papers that they are finally publicly opening the debate for a Maunder type period on the horizon. Their arguments were based on the recent winters and solar activity or lack thereof.

Before You Diagnose Yourself With Depression or Low Self-Esteem,...First Make Sure You Are Not In Fact, Just Surrounded By A$$holes.

Dan the Weatherman

Posted 20 January 2014 - 09:59 PM

Dan the Weatherman

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LocationOrange, CA

The AMO has improved the past few months.

It began last year about where it is now, and then slowly rose to a yearly high of .374 in October. I hope the downward trend of the AMO continues and that it doesn't stay positive for very much longer. I believe the AMO affects our climate a lot more than most people realize and I have even read that the positive phase contributes to drought in the SW U.S.

Chris

Andie

Posted 05 November 2018 - 06:14 AM

Andie

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LocationFort Worth, Texas

Ice Ages and El Niño's Have a Lot in Common.

"During past ice ages, the tropical Pacific Ocean behaved rather as it does today in an El Niño event, bringing downpours to some places and drought to others, say US researchers. The link might help us to understand and predict how and why the Earth's climate can change rapidly.

For example, it could explain the low atmospheric levels of greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide, during the last ice age. It is not clear whether this was a cause or a consequence of the difference in global climate, but such decreases would have lowered global temperatures still further, maintaining ice-age conditions."

weatherfan2012

Posted 08 November 2018 - 01:01 PM

weatherfan2012

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930 posts

Ice Ages and El Niño's Have a Lot in Common.
"During past ice ages, the tropical Pacific Ocean behaved rather as it does today in an El Niño event, bringing downpours to some places and drought to others, say US researchers. The link might help us to understand and predict how and why the Earth's climate can change rapidly.
For example, it could explain the low atmospheric levels of greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide, during the last ice age. It is not clear whether this was a cause or a consequence of the difference in global climate, but such decreases would have lowered global temperatures still further, maintaining ice-age conditions."https://www.nature.c...s020708-19.html